New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 11

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RAILSTRIKE NOT ANY NEARER. END (Continued From First Page). £0 piit ‘them ahead of strikers on the " seéndority rolls." : Willard May Switch. The only' eastern president about whom this group expressed any un. 8hainess was Danlel Willard who, i Id might f6in the “peace at any’ prl delegation ‘from the west of chl\ Hale Holden, president of ‘the C. B. énd Q. and 8, M, Felton of the Chidago Great Western, were pointed out as leaders. ~Beveral Aevelopments of late - yes- terday injected a spirit of uncertain- ty Into the ‘ranks of the execytives und brought predictions in some sources ‘titat ' a re-alignment would [ ‘®t in: as soon ‘as these new factors "were recognized at the conference. Steel Corp. Action Noted. The granting of a 20 per cent:in- ‘crease to'about 300,000 steel corpora- | tlon emplqyes was generally looked upon as a sinister omen for the.'dle hard" elérhent. It came 24 hours be- fore this session it was declared as the ultimate argument of the pow- erful banking {nterests who invest in both stéel and railroads and who for weeks are known to have urged the rail exequtives to capitulate, In the meantime 16 heads of rail labor , organizations both the . five" ‘brotlnerhoudu and the. shop \erafty were gathering at their New York hnqqucnera to’ await -the out- e the executives' deliberations. FAST BOUTS AT 3 DAY CARNIVAL HERE Junior. Obder. United. American Me- chanics Plan-to Raise Montey For New Building Fund. A carnival with all that®goes with it, will be held for the benefit of the building fund of Chamberlain coun- . cil, Jr. O. U. A. M, at Vibberts field . beginning tomorrow night and contin- = ulng. throughout .the week. In addi- _. tlon to the various amusements there ~ will be an added attraction every night. |- Tomorrow night there will be a five +round boxing - exhibition between featherweights at 127 pounds. Joe Kifson and Fred Burns will battle for the supremacy of the roped arena. The exhibition wiil be absolutely free, ' Friday night there will be a wrestl- i ing. match between Kid Benjamin and { “Hercules,” at which no admission will -be chdrged. Saturday night will be the big night. At this time a star bout will be fought between K. O. Sweeney and - Jack Midgeon. Sweeney has been one of the leading boxers in the state for | several years while Midgeon is a navy “chap and has a record of knocking out his last four - opponents. This bout also is free. “MAKING GASOLINE France Working on New Plans by it Turning Crude Oil Into Use for Au- tomobile Operation. There have been g0 many processes' -‘developed during the past few years which have been heralded as the| ~ “only real solution” of the gasoline " problem, that oil refiners have be- come almost deaf to requests for| hearings from ‘gasoline” inventors.! But in France a new process has re- cently received careful and official at. tention of French governmental ad ministrators Intérested in the gaso-| line problem. The process is called | * Beigél. It is said to produce gasoline from crude oil, shale oil, various heéavy oll products, and even still res- idtes, tn one step, im contradistine- tion to the cracking processes known ““and used up to the present time, which require two distinct operations. | The process is said to work success- “fully and that the yield of gasoline is| "* very high. It has also been proven | that the gasoline product will dissolve | peérfectly in alcohol, a fact which is| of special importance in the manu- facture of composite motor fuels. Another Rabies Case Reported to Dr. Lee One more case of rabies, making eight in all, was reported today to the ‘health department. About 150 dogs have been vaccinated and the quaran- tine is' being satisfactorily observed, | the local authorities report. Two per-| gons have been bjtten by dogs. One is undergoing pasteur treatment while the other, thrice bitten by his own dog, declined to take treatment. The | dcg subsequently died and was found to have had rabiés. CLAM BAKE PLANNED Shorthand Rcporters’ Ascoclation is Making Mcrry at New London New London, Aug. 23.—The mem- bers and guests of the national short- hand reporters association holding convention here this tveek will have & ciam bake and dance &t Golden Spur this evening and the speed con- test will be staged tomorrow fore- | noon at 9 o'clock. 3 Last evening Fred Irland, dean of the corps of official reporters of dele- gates, House of representatives, Wash- ington, delivered an illustrated lecture on “the education of the shorthand writer." Two of thé’interesting speakers to- day were 7Zol. Henry C. Demming, aged 80 of Harrisburg, Pa, still on/| the job as official reporter for York end Fulton counties, Penneylvania; and Spencer Rodgers, dean of New York state shorthand writers, aged bver 70. BRADY IN LEAD. Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 23. (By Assoctated Préss)—Mike Brady, local professional, took the lead in the first day's play for the western open golf tournament over the Oakland Hills course when half of the fleld had fin- ished the initial 18 holes. Brady shot * a 72 which is par for the round. Jock Hutehison with a 74 was second at this gtage of the play with many stars still to be heard from. “big | | big stick on the pre | row NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28, 1022. Statesmen of all natlons are'concerned with the “question as to whether Germany can pay its war indemnities. And the above picture shows just one corner of a crowd of thousands who risk WANT JITNEYMEN T0 (WINSLOW COAL BILL IS REPORTED TODAY PRINT TIME TABLES | 1S REPORTEL (continuea rrom riest pager. | HouSt Rules Committee Acts for Tnvest lgatlon Board at heart, as much as any. other public | utility over which it has-control, add- ing significantly: “The Connecticut Co. or other railroads not excepted.” Re-| ferring to the jitney controversies of the past he added, “Some of you felt L J that we were rather hard hearted but | 04l investigation bill providing for an we worked for the hest interests of all | Investigation commission on which and the jitneymen stand just as close | Miners and operators, by this action to us as any other utility. | se nted, the house rules committee re- Time Tables Necessary versed itself today and reported out Commisioner Joseph W. Allsop said | the Winslow administration bill for a the many requests for information be- | commission composed entirely of im- ing received daily makes it necessary | Partial representatives of the pub- to adopt state time tables. He added | HC: that the commissioners wanted nothing| The committee also brought an to do with the organization except|OPen rule, however which would per- to see the jitneymen get together to | Mit amendment of the Winslow meas- work out their own problems for bet- | ure to provide for representation of ter service in the state. Both com- | Miners and operatars by this action missioners promised to deal through | ““ @iestion as to whether such rep- | the organization in all matters where- | ntation should be prohibited as in- in itwas not necessary to go direct to | smnl upon by President Harding, was individual jitneymen. 1 put squarely béfore the house. New Britain District = New Britain would be in the same district at Hartford, acording to a ten- | | tative plan submitted by the commis- sioners. Al New Britain local jitneys, the Hartford-Winsted line, Hartford- | Willimantic and the Hartford-New London line would comprise the dis- | trict. The suggestion proved popular and | this afternoon the jitneymen are hold- | ing their second session, discussing | i cts and other details. Tt is likely the matter will be taken back to dis- trict meeting for final decision. Washington, Aug 23.—After first voting to give preference to the Bland | JMITEHELL AND DUNCAN LOSE TO ‘NUTMEGGERS (Continued from First Page.) All finished the fifth hole in par fours, the sixth being halved all| around in par threes. Andrews halved the two Britishers who each got a 8 on the seventh. Byrd took a 4. An- drews won the eighth with a par 4 against fives for the other three play- ers. Andrews and Byrd two up. An- drews tied Mitchell's 3 on the par 4 ninth, Duncan took a 4 and Byrd a 5. The tenth was halved by three play- ers in the par 5, Byrd taking a 6. The eleventh was played in threes by all but Mitchell who took a 4 and the | twelfth as all fours. Mitchell and | Andrews got a 4 apiece on the thir- teenth, Duncan and Byrd a 5 apiece. PRES lDl NT. Union Leader Calis Him a “Big Wall Flower in the White House."” Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug. 23.— “harging that President Harding had broken faith with the striking shop- men in his efforts to settie the rail- road troubles, Timothy Healy, inter- national president of the stationary firemen, today' called him *“that great tly th b big waM flower in the White House,” EXactly the same number of strokes in a speech before the convention of | Were taken by the same players on New York state federation of labor, ; (1€ fourteenth. Bobby Andrews got He referred to Chiel Justice Taft|into trouble on the fifteenth, taking a as a man “who couldn’t get a job ag| % Duncan finished in a birdie 4 and constable or-dog catcher in any elec- the other two players took par fives. tion any where in the United States.” | Andrews and Byrd one up. Mitchell The president after making his| {had an easy put for a three on the first peace proposition asking the car- | Sixteenth and Bobby was about 20 riers to take back the strikers, with | et from the pin in two. He ran down v unimpaired, Mr. Healy m‘,_‘mr. putt, both Andrews and Mitchell promised a committee of union men |&etting birdle threes with Duncan | that he would use the “hig stick” to and Byrd down in fours. Mitchell took | make the railroads accept. Instead | a 4 and Duncan 5 of doing that, the labor leader de-| 5 on the sevententh, Andrews and Byrd being 4 and 5 re- clared, ‘‘the other fellows used the :lr‘ul" spectively., The final hole was played | by three of the players in 5, Byrd tak- |ing a 6. The cards for the DEATHS AND FUNERALS | 1M Thomas McIntyre. ity The funeral of Thomas McIntyre of 49 Pearl street will be held tomor- |~ N¢a" morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial wiil be jn| St. Mary's cemetery. Tarrant and Haffey, undertakers, are in charge of | B¥Td the 11-mngnmcm< | ITALY CLATMS AUSTRIA | 23— (By the Associat- | | morning round 463 544 4538 534 432 543 445 43 4 643 534 446 645 643 634 5 36 38—T74 36 40—178 32 38—170 (VA 43—85 53 out Andrews HELD FOR BIGAMY. 20 Years Old New London Young | Mass., PROMISE UNIFORMED JITNEY OPERATORS Local Man Applies lor Permit to Run to Hartford Unitérmed drivers are promised on: of 167 Lasalle street this city, for the ! privilege of running a buss line be- tween New Britain add Hartford, The application has been flled with the Public Utllities: commission. Mr. Farr agrees on hls application to run two jitneys, each car to have a ‘seating capacity of 30 persons and to be the best busses to be obtained. The route would be from the corner of Church and Main streets, New Britain, on Main street to Fast Main street, to Elm, to Stdnley, to Corbin's Corner, to Elmwood, to Hudson street Hartford, to Mulberry street corner of Main. Returning by way of Main street, Hartford, to Park street, to Zion, to New Britain avenue, to Elm- wood by way of Corbin's corner to Stanley, to Elm, to East Main to Main and Church. 5 . TFare 25 Cents The fare would be 26 cents. formed drivers would have charge of the busses which would run express from New Britain to Wells street, and trom Elmwood to Mullberry street, Hartford. Another application has been filed by Andrew Godlewski and Mike Dor- owski, of Hartford, to run on the same line. Got Meetings Confused. Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the Hartford people, who confused the state jitney meeting with the hearing on the New Britain- Hartford line, Mayor Paonessa was informed yesterday would be held this morning. The Mayor motored to the capitol only to ascertain that he had been misinformed, but remained to attend the state meeting of jitneymen, an account of which is given in another column. : Mayor Paonessa is 1n favor of the proposed jitney line and says it would | be a great advantage to this city. He has no personal preference as to who gets the permit. City Items Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—adv¢. Forrest Salmon of 40 Church street, and Martha Schwartz of the same ad- dress, have taken out a marriage li- cense, Mrs. Mary Frick, of South High street, who was badly injured when she fell down a flight of stairs at the Stanley Rule and Level company fac- tory about a week ago ,is reported to be improving slowly. Michael E. Greeley of Boston, was arrested by State Police- man Arthur N. Rutherford this noon on the charge of reckless driving. Greeley, according to the policeman, vas operating his car in a reckles manner when, at the corner of lim and Chestnut streets, he hit a Loy who was riding a bicycle. He will be tried in court tomorrow morning. The Ladies' Ald society of St. Jos- eph's parish will hold a whist and 45 tournament Thursday evening n the school hall. William Hill was arrested this aft- ernoon by Traffic Officer Atwater, for violation of traffic rules. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Surtaski of 36 Whit- ing street and daughters, the Misses Frances, Bertha, and Helen, have re- turned from their motor trip ti New York and vicinity. Willlam A. Dehm and family of Llyria, O., are visiting Mr. Dehm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm of 243 Maple street. on Cash | Harold Gracé of Summer street is spendlhg the week at Bantam Lake. Grace of Summer relatives in Miss Winnifred street, is visiting with Norwich, Conn. William Allen of West Main street, has returned from a stay at Camp Forbes, Niantic. John Janaltis, Kasper Gulcher, John Oster, Felix Kaminski, Edward Achenbach and “Chief"” Hoffman, aw camping at Niantic for one month. Aurora, I, 1g. 23.—A. J. Hop- kins, former S. Senator and for years a republican leader in congress died today at hiz home, aged 76. Cop As a Censor\ Rome, Aug. 2 ed Press)—Italy claims Austria as an Italian proetectorate and the Duke of Aosta is spoken of as the first Ttalian viceroy, acording to IT Paese today, in teling of Chancellor Seipel's visit to Prague and Berlin. IP Paese says that the struggle is being fought between France and Italy over the disposition of Amstria. WOULD ABOLISH! TICKETS Washington, Aug. 28.—-Cadets at West Point and midshipmen at An- napoélis would not be permitted to en- g2g¢ in any athletic game or contest where an admieston fee is charged under a bill introduced today by Rep- resentative MacGregor, republican, New York. Man Is Placed Under Arrest. 23.—Frank Ted- of New London, | New Haven, Aug. ford, 20 years old, who was arrested here yesterday on the arge of bigamy, was held in $2,000 bond in city court today for a| hearing next Tuesday. According to the police Tedford has been married four times, three times| in Vermont and once here. He was trapped here yesterday with the aid of a woman whom he had married here and then deserted. $10,000 SUIT BROUGHT. 1 A 10,000 Jawsuit has been finsti-| wted by Bertha Raphael of Hartford | against Sam SBmulowitz of 224 South ! Main strect, this city, as a result of an automobile accident on South)| Main street, West Hartford, August 12. The plaintiff alieges thats he was seated in an automebile when the defendant by reckless and negli- | gent driving, crashed into the car and caused her injuries that necessi- tated hospital treatment and loss of wag s GLOVE EX l’fll(l\ (RO“ The Unfted States glove industry shows a favorable increase in the ex-: port trade of 1922, as compaged with 1921. Puring the January-May per- lod 73.4 per cent as many leather gloves were exported as during the entire year of 1921. The five leading markets for 1 are Canada, Eng- land, Cuba, Mexico and Norway. | $2.00 FOR CAMP Two one dollar bills were received at the Herald office today from a WAR DED Shanghai, Aug. 28.—(By Associated South China faction, announced today | war is ended.” i Press)—Sun Yat Sen, leader of the|away. that peace reigns again between the!of her hand. “Frlen‘d" as a gift to the Fresh Air|north and the south and that “Melcammmloner must decide if his men fund. ' | Mrs. Mary adden t IR a clgaret as she stood on a street cor- ner with her husband in New York when a cop ordetred her to throw it When she claimed it was her prvilege to smoke he struck it out And now the poiice have the right to act as censors. an application filed by Joseph T, Farr | Uni- | that a hearing| WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a, m.~—Opening the stock exchange had a \reactionary trend today. Selling pres- |sure was directed chiefly against ac- tive rails shipping and steels, Losses of a point were sustained by St. Pauj, | i «high Valley and Union Pacific with | slightly smaller declilnes taking plncs. |In 8Bt. Paul pfd, New Haven, N. Y. ,Central, Reading, Illinois Central and Southern Railway pfd, The 20 per- cent, wage increase announced by the steel corporation and a few Independ- ents had an unsettling influence, Re- public dropping a point and U. 8. Steel common and Crucible yielding fractionally, Marine pfd. sold off ”%‘ points to its lowest price of the year. 1The few strong spots included Mex- ican Petroleum up 3, Western Union | jup 13-8, Chicago Pneumatic Tool up 1 to a new high and Standard Milling | up 21-4. | Wall Street Noon—Free offerings of | stocks throughout the morning en- couraged the bear faction and prices| continued downward despite persist- ent efforts to rally the list. Selling| pressure soon extended to motors, equipments paper shares and some of {the public utflities declines of 2 to 4 ‘poln£ being registered by International, Associated Oil, Paper and North American. Pet. continued fits rising six points before noon. Corn Products, Consolidated Gas and Pull- man the latter rising 5 points were other outstanding exceptions to the‘ general recession. Call money opened | and renewed at 31 per cent. Wall Street 1:30 p. m.—Liquida- Itlon and bear pressure was suspfind-[ ed to a large extent after mid-day| the list creeping up gradually West- ern Maryland common and pfd. Ann Arbor pfd.,, Missouri Pacific pfd., Texas and Pacific Davison, Chemical the leathers, Cosden Oil and Calif. ,PFV were lifted 1 to 3 points. Mexi- |can Pet. continued to soar under ur- |gent buying, touching 1821 a jump of T% points. Quotations & Company. Wall Street, mlrrs on Montana | furnished by Putnam High . 617 L188% 21 653 Low 6114 18714 120134 6414 833 12214 15084 943 LERTY 1031 3114 126, 59 781 145 40% 77 3513 Close 671y 1881% 120% Afm Can . Am Cr & TFdy. Am Loco Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf cm. .. 84% Am Tel & Tel..124 Am Tob L1513 Am Wool 963 Ana Cop 551y Ate Tp & 1083 At Gulf & W 1T . 328 | Bald Loco 127 Baitl & O .. 597 Beth Steel B ... 78% Can Pacific 146 Cen Leath Co .. 411 Ches & Ohio ... 78 Chi MXL& St P . 364 Chi R isl & P .. 463 Chile Copper . . 311 Con Gas 1293 Corn Prod Ref 1203 Crucible Steel . 92 Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Endicott-John 8614 | s s | Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric . |Gen Motors Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con ptd .. ' Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel .... Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Mid States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen YNH Norf & We North Pac Pure Oil . Pan Am P & T 7 Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . . Royal D, N { Sinclair Oil South Pacific South .Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co . Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St . 8§ Food Prod * 8 Indus Alco S Rubber Co ° 8 Steel . * S Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse .. 13% .35% 243 Y Ref 671 | | 6414 | & Co.) | Bid 637 187 (Judd Asked 643 190 5 E.Ae!na Life Ins Co ‘Am Hardware Am Hosiery vl | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings pencer com Rmmgs & Spéncer pfd ristol Brass |Colt's Arms {Conn Lt & Pow pfd | Eagle lock i 1Fafnir Bearing Co ... Hart & Cooley | Hfd Elec Light iLanders I & C J R Montgomery com. 1J R Montgomery pfd. ‘N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfd | Niles-Bem-Pond {North and Judd Peck, Stow & Russell Mfg Co | Seovill Mfg Co |Southern N« E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd |Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co | 1 com Wileox ARING HOUSE REPORT | 629,000,000 78,900,000 NEW YORK CL Exchanges Balances American | Mexican | contrary course, | | winds, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 31 West Main 5t., Tel. 2040 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Hart & Cooley MIMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN; 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, WE OFFER: Eagle Lock Co. Thomson, Tenn & Co. on, 1ilenn _ NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: NORTH & JUDD LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK ‘We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb New" anbury BONDS ew Haven Middletown Springfield | Direct Private Wire to New York and Bostom G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 R DL R RS RN R RS TR R IR, K Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 - Assets—$13,000,000 Surplus—§706,000 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK It is the duty of every person to save, regularly and continuously. This bank offers 4 safe.and convenient pltee for the deposit of these savings, where 4157, interest is being paid. START AN ACCOUNT NOW Open 8 A, M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays—8 to 11 Monday Evenings—6:30 to 8. (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MONEY on Note or Home Furniture without removal, to persons having steady employment, or incomes, without fnquiring of employers; also lend to property own- ers; no pawns; repayable in 8 to 15 monthly instaliments, or as desired; legal charges only, based on unpaid bals ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Institution is financed and directed business and professional conducted in a spirit of service; and not for profit; very fair and M ful confidential and courteo: new borrowers welcomed; oth- er ‘accounts paid off; private inqu QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, 9 to 5:30, Saturdays, 9 to 1. CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST. (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) Licensed By State Bank Commssioner, Bonded to the State, LOANS LY 4 TO $300 le strictly SAIL PLANES A SUGGESS ~ Curtis to Try Glider | From Water’s Surface New York, Aug. 23.—Glenn H. Cur- EXxperimenting | ticc pioneer in American aviation will lattempt to rise from the surface of Confident| 1}, ¢ mater in Great South Bay of Leng Island in a motor|ess glider, within two weeks, it was announced by the Aug Associated | Aeronautical chamber of commerce. recent success of German German Students, With Motorless Aircrafts, of Great Developments. Berlin, Press)—The (By PLANE IS SALVAGED Washington, Aug. 23.—The cruiser Denver which last night picked up W. Hinton and his companions of the Rio bound seaplane Sampaio Correla wrecked yesterday while en route from the Bahamas to Haita reported to the Navy department at noon today that she proceeding to Guantana- mo, Cuba with the disabled plane in tow | student aviators motorless avia- tion at Gersfield has widespread gratification, and scientists already are discussing fhe likelihood of such aircraft crossing the Atlantic Observers of the past week's ex- periments assert that if the Versall- les treaty had not limited the size of German aerial motors this fentific development In aviation would e have occurred go They find further significance the fact that the new sail planes utilize vertica which are foes to the present| New Haven, Aug. 23.—The N. Y, motor- filers. N. H. & H. rafiroad statement today il =y said that the strike situation steadily Scale Committee Declines | was imnroving and 250 additional Mine Workers' Old Demand ™" had been hired yesterday. Pittsburgh, Aug 23 The scale CORIEIEN the Pittsburgh conl | p producers’ association today ordered BARGAIN WEEK the 1020-22 scale posted at all mines | —At— owned and bperated by its members| BESSE - LELANDS in given rise to soon in MORE MEN EMPLOYED of but declined to yield, to the demands | of the United Mine Workers that tfie “‘check-off” provision of the scale be| enforced. About 45,000 union miners | are affected. |

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